Of persons, their actions, dispositions, etc.: Bad, wicked; base, rascally unjust. Also of an animal: Ill-tempered. Obsolete.

Miserable, wretched. Also: causing wretchedness or misery; evil, cruel.

Morally depraved, bad, wicked, vicious. Also absol. Obsolete as applied to persons.

Bad; wrong; wicked. In predicative use: amiss.

Figurative uses. Originally: wicked, evil. Later also: dulled, blinded, as by sin, etc. Obsolete.

Not righteous or upright; unjust, wicked. Of an action, etc.

Of persons. Bringing misfortune on oneself or others; unlucky; evil-doing, wicked.

Wicked, accursed. Cf. unseely, adj. 1b.

Unlucky, bad.

= wicked, adj.1 1a 1b.

Badly brought up; badly disciplined; (more generally) wicked, sinful. Cf. well-itowen, adj.

Of persons: Addicted to evil, wickedness, or vice; wicked.

Wicked, evil; = unfele, adj.

Bad in moral character, disposition, or conduct; inclined or addicted to wilful wrongdoing… of a person (or a community of persons).

? Wicked; sinful.

Wicked, evil, mischievous.

Physically or spiritually unsound; corrupt; wicked. Cf. quart, adj.

Wicked, evil; immoral, sinful. Obsolete.

Of persons and animals, their actions, feelings, etc.: Cruel, fierce, terrible; wicked, base. Now poetic.

transferred or figurative. Sad, dismal; also awful, fearful, deadly, cruel, wicked, etc. (Cf. uses of dark, gloomy.) poetic. Obsolete.

Bad, wicked, base. Obsolete.

Sinful, wicked.

Unlucky, wretched; wicked.

Wicked, dangerous; objectionable, unpleasant, foul. Now regional (chiefly U.S.).

Of a person: intending or causing harm, esp. insidiously; having a deleterious influence; villainous, wicked.

Wicked, villainous.

Composed or consisting of vipers. Frequently with admixture of sense 4.

Wicked.

Wicked.

Wicked.

Like or resembling a spider or that of a spider; having the characteristic appearance or qualities of a spider; spidery.

Lacking moral or spiritual goodness; evil, wicked.

Resembling or characteristic of a demon; devilish, malevolent, evil; (also) crazed, frenzied. Cf. demoniac, adj. 3, demoniacal, adj. 3.

Wicked, mischievous.

Highly reprehensible. Also, as a strong intensive: excessive in manner or extent; ‘dreadful’, ‘wicked’. colloquial.